davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
NOTES FROM THE ARMY.
A Dearth of Material to Recruit
the COmpanieS


First Lieut.. Thomas M. Woodruff, Fifth
infantry, Fort, Keogh, Mont, has been Or
dered to Eastport and Portland, Me-, on duty
pertaining to the signal service.
An army retiring board having found First
Lieut.. Alexander NJ. Patch, Fourth cavalry,
incapacitated for active SERVICE he is re-
ieved from duty and granted leave of alb
sence until further orders.
The returns from the various rendezvous
of the general recruiting service indicate a
great dearth of the proper kind of material
required by existing regulations. Not only
are applicants for enlistment very scarce,
but of the men presenting themselves only
about one in eight is accepted. The termina-
ton of the harvest season and approach of
winter will. it is thought, afford an oppor-
tunity to recuperate the now very badly de-
pleted company organizations throughout
the army.
Capt. William Fletcher Twentieth infant
~, Fort Assinniboine Mont, having served
more than forty years. is, at his own request
retired from active service, to date Aug. 81.
Maj. Jared l.. Smith, corps of engineers, is
ordered to proceed to Fort McClary and bat
terry, on Gerrish's Island, Me-, on public bust
ness.
Under the provisions of an act of congress
approved Feb. ID, 1885, Ordnance Sergt
William j. Russell, United States army, is
placed on the retired list.
Troop e, Sixth cavalry, is transferred from
Fort Union, Y. NJ, to Fort Lewis, Col
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
Always Against the People.

Winnebago City Press News.
That cold-blooded lawyer of Faribault,
Gordon E. Cole, has got into a newspa-
per controversy with Congressman Will
son in defense of villainous bill passed
by the last legislature. eXempting
railroad lands from taxation. Judge
Wilson has, in our opinion, the right of
the question in urging that railroad
companies should pay taxes on their
lands. Cole is always against the peo-
pie, and so we'll known is this fact that
he could not be elected again as even
representative in the legislature from
Rice county. His selfshness has killed
every chance he ever possessed, by
reason of acknowledged ability, for po-
litical preferment. While the fight Mr..
Cole made for Selah Chamberlain's
bond steal made him rich, it also made
him universally despised. Cole is a
dead duck already, but he will, if posi-
BILE, be more defunct when brainy Tom
Wilson gets through with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
Not Very Funny, Mr.. Cole!

Faribault Democrat.
The recent charge of Judge Wilson,
of Winona, in reference to the fraudu-
lent exemption of certain railroad lands
from back taxes, elected characters
tic denial from Gov. McGilI, and Hon.
Gordon E. Cole, of this city, attempts to
laugh the matter out of court by init
mating that Mr.. Wilson is playing the
role of Sergt. Buzfuz in the case Of Bar
dell VS.. Pickwick, and that his charge
is of the ''chops and tomato sauce" va
riety. This matter has become very
solemn, Notwithstanding Mr.. Coles
."chops and tomato sauce" and we i'm
agine it will grow more so before Judge
Wilson, Senator Bowen and others per
NIT it to drop out of sight. A solemn
charge that the commonwealth of Min
neSota has been cheated out of 81 ,OOO,-
O0Qthrough the neglect or connivance
of her officials, made by such men as
Judge Wilson and Senator Bowen, will
handy prove as funny as Mr.. Cole
seems to imagine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
WILL HAVE HIS OWN POLICE.
Twin City Police Not to Do Duty
at the Fair

The police regard the efforts of
morning paper to show that the city was
full of crooks and thieves, who have
come to work the crowds at the state
fair, as extremely ridiculous and un-
reasonable. Chief of Detectives O'Con-
nor said yesterday that not half dozen
crooks Of known reputation had shown
themselves in st. Pau, land those coming
had been hustled out before they had a
chance to do anything. The fact is that
professional crooks in all parts of the
country regard ST. Paul as sterile field
for their operations and wisely give the
city wide berth. This was abundantly
proven during last winters ice carnival
when fully $4,000 strangers were in the
city, and in the two weeks during the
carnival not single case of pocket
picking or street robbery was heard of.
1t is altogether probable. too, that the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05

st. Paul police will have nothing to DO
with the protection of the fair grounds
this year. Secretary Hoard, of the Agri-
cultural society, in his instructions to
Marshal Chapel, of Mortified, who is to
take charge of the fair grounds police,
ordered him to employ his own men and
''under no consideration" to have any
thing to do with the police departments
of st. Paul or Minneapolis. Chief Clark
thinks this is sufficient reason why his
men should be kept away from the
grounds, and will not send an officer
there unless the order of Secretary
Hoard is retracted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
The Kind Of Explanation Needed.


The discussion being carried on in the
daily papers between Judge Wilson and
Senator Bowen on the one side and
Gov. McGill, Gordon E. Cole and eX-
Attorney Gen. Hahn ON the other, in re-
gard to the bill to relieve settlers from
payment of certain back taxes, passed
by the last Legislature and approved by
the governor, is becoming mighty inter
eSting. BOweD'S letter in the GLOBE is
the plainest and most damaging state
ment of the case that has yet appeared,
and it looks as if it would be highly
necessary for the governor to make an
explanation that viii explain. Senator
Bowen distinctively and emphatically
asserts that there was forgery in the
bill, and that he called the governors
attention tO if
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
FOR FOREIGN LANDS.
A Move Toward Organizing Y. NJ.
@. Associations at Mission Sta

LID. Wishard. the college interna-
tional secretary of the Young Mems
Christian association, gave very inter-
esting and instructive talk upon the
young Men of Heather Lands" at the
Y. M. c. A. rooms yesterday. He set
forth the pressing demand for Y. M.
G. A. secretary for several of the for
eign fields in such a clear and impressive
way that at the end of the meeting a
motion was made that the directors of
the st. Paul association should appoint
a missionary committee; also that the
state committee be urged to take steps
towards the associations of Minnesota
sending such a secretary, which was
carried. Although no money was So
licited, $140 was subscribed voluntarily
within few moments after the close of
the meeting. Mr.. WiShard expects to
go soon to India and other foreign lands
to help in organizing among the colleges
and schools in those lands, and hopes
that some one may soon be sent to fol-
low up the work that he will start.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
Reduced Rates.

"The Burlington will sell tickets on
the same dates and at the same rates as,
are announced elsewhere in this paper
by competing lines between Minneap-
oils and ST. Paul and Chicago, and for the
same occasions. City ticket offices: No.
5 Nicollet house and union depot, Min
neapolis, and Hotel Ryan and union
depot, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
On the Following Dates

The Albert Lea route will sell excur-
sion tickets to Chicago on account of
Exposition and International military
eneampment, namely: Sept. z, Is, IA,
20, 81, ~ and %; Oct 4, 5, IL, IL, IS and
10. Good for return five and six days
thereafter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
A Word About Cata,rh,

sit is the mucous membrane, that wonder
full semi-f1uid envelope surrounding the deli
cate tissues of the air and food passages, that
Catarrh makes its stronghold. Once estab-
lished, it eats into the very vitals, and rem
ders life but a long-drawn breath of misery
and disease, dulling the sense of hearing,
trammelling the power of speech, destroying
the faculty of smell, tainting the BREATH and
killing the refined pleasures of taste: Insidi
ously, by creeping on from a simple cold in
the head, it assaults the membranous lining
and envelops the bones, eating through the
delicate coats and causing Inflammation,
sloughing and death Nothing short of total
eradication will secure health to the patient,
and all alternatives are simply procrastiuated
sufferings, leading to fatal termination.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE, by inhalation and
by internal administration, has never failed;
even when the disease has made frightful in
roads on delicate constitutions, hearing,
smell and taste have been recovered and the
disease thoroughly driven out.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one
bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one box Ca
TARRHAL SOLVENT, and one IMPROVED IN
HALDB neatly wrapped in one package, with
full directions; price, 81.
POTTER DRUG d CHEMICAL Co. BosToN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
THERE WILL BE No LIQUOR.
Nut Plenty to Eat and Drink at
the State Fair.

mo liquor will be sold on the state
fair grounds this year," said one of the
state fair officials to GLOBE reporter
yesterday. 1.-TWO years ago no permits
to sell liquor were sold, and the blind
pigs fourished. Last year privileges
were sold, but afterwards annulled, be-
cause OF the fuss kicked up by the peo-
pie near the grounds and the people of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
ODDS AND ENDS.
Collected Here and There on a
Very Quiet Day.

Collected Here and There on q
Very Quiet Day.
Apparently the United States pays
some respect to its own laws and among
these is the interstate commerce law. on
the question of passes. Col. Gardner,
the Indian inspector, who recently Wis
tied st. Paul for few days, left on the
evening train Sunday night for Fort
BufOrd, but although he had a good
fresh annual pass, good on all divisions
OF the Manitoba, he deliberately depos-
tied $40 at the ticket office for bit of
pasteboard, good for one frst-class
passage" 1.-The United States govern
ment," he said, ''has told me that it is
able to put up car fare for such of it's
employees as have to travel, so | do not
ride on passes when l am on official
business. If [ were going to Buford on
private business would use the pass
all right enough, though the chances
are if l were going on private business
only, wouldn't have it; SO it's stand
OFF,
*.*
J. M. Garvin-I would suggest an out
line of what could be made an unique
display on the occasion of President
Cleveland's visit to st. Paul. Heshould
be invited to an evening drive around
the city. The route might be from the
hotel to Wabasha street, thence to Sum-
nit avenue, thence to Dayton, out Day
ton to Kent, from Kent street to Smith
avenue, and then to Third street and
back to the hotel. The line of the drive
should be decorated, and the windows
in every house illuminated. Besides
this let there be Chinese lanterns hung
out on the grounds all along Summit
avenue, and put on all the lamp posts
such gas fixtures as are now erected on
Wabasha street. Have bands stationed
at intervals along the avenue at such
distances as to be continuous. There
might be general invitation to the
people to turn out with private carri-
ages; the people in carriages to meet the
president, but not drive with him. This
would be novel and something no city
could do so well as st. Paul, by reason
of its natural advantages
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
A PRETTY TRIO.
The Rural Editors Are Pretty Severe on
the Combination,
M'GILL, HAHN AND COLE,
They Demand That Steps Be Taken to
' Iaf Clear Up the Forgery Of
EIuo House File i57.

,Creokston Times.
The charges of Congressman Wilson
against Attorney General Hahn and
others, are such as require more than a
neTspaper denial. Mr.. Wilson is re-
spopsible and has either told the truth
ora faisehood. If the latter, it is a
gross libel, and honorable men will
promptly have him arrested, if innocent
they be. We await Developments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
Try the Business Mans Train

On 'sThe. Burlington" Leave Mime
apolis quarter to FIVE, st. Paul 5;25 every
afternoon for Chicago. Time. fourteen
hours. Six O'Clock dinner served in
Peerless dining cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
No Politics In 1t.

Dawson Sentinel
A good Democrat of this town thinks
Wilson and Bowen sprung their
trap little too soon to have the proper
political effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
VIM. G. Robertson,
DRAKE BLOCK,
1OS E. Third Street.
NOTICE.

1 have this day disposed of my inter
est 9 in the business 81 !, formerly conducted
collect all moneys due and pay all bills.
FERDINAND KNAUFT.
st. Paul, Sept. 1, 1887.
In calling attention to the foregoing l
most respectfully solicit a continuance
of the liberal patronage bestowed on the
old firm, and beg to announce that l
have associated myself with J. G. Stew
art formerly of j. G.. Stewart 81 Coz,
and will carry OH a general hardware,
stove. house furnishing hardware and
tinware business, at the old stand, I'M
der the firm name of B. f. Knauft &
Co., $40 and 342 East Seventh street.
BENZ. f. KNAUFT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
A CHESTNUT BELLE.

"How cunning." we all say when a
bright young miss dons her mammals
dress, for fun, and yet when qrnnd-
mamma dresses lin earnest like young
miss we all say "How absurd" Our
Fall stock of fine taiior-made ciothinq is
coningm every day. Not much in at
present enough, however, to show what
an Incompatible stock of Fine Fall and
Winter Clothing we shall have. Our
buyers had explicit orders to buy only
The best, and 10 snap up any and all
novelties. They have followed ouf these
instructions with the result that we shall
be able to show stock of Fall and Win
ter Clothing that will be even finer than
ever before. We have some special
bargains to offer in Winter Qverconts
that were left over from last year.
There are only few, and we viii sell
them for less than cost for few days in
order to dispose of them rapidly. Better
buy your Winter 0vercont now and save
from So to $40. Fall 0yercoats for
these chilly nights and mornings. Any
price Fall 0vercoat you want from 81
to S35. Boys Clothing herem large as
Sortment, for school wear. Patrons of
our chiidren's department will find it
very convenient to use our Robert street
entrance, and step right into the eIeva-
nin0
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-10
IN 'ffhoHftn.
The Confederate Chapal Dedicated sunday
Evening.

Evening.
The beautiful Memorial chapel at the
Confederate Soldiers Home was dedi-
Gated sunday evening a. 4 o'clock. Not
withstanding the threatening weather
the chapel was crowded to It's full capac-
ity, and many were unable to obtain adj
mission.
The programme as before published IN
the Tunes was carried out
Rev. DR.. lIoge preached the sermon.
Ii was eloquent and in every way appro.
pirate, and was listened 20 with the deep
est interest Among the other ministers
who took part I'm the services We're Rev.
Mr. Cutler, Rabbi Harris, Rev. Dr. Ian
drum. Reys. Messrs Evans, SchUTer, and
Jackson.
Mr Jacob 2einhardt was the musical
director and the splendid vocal music
was furnished by Grace Episcopal church
choir. assisted by q chorus from the yari-
Gus denominations Captain Frank Cum
ningham sang two beautiful solos
Every creed and nationality were rep
resented in the congregation attendant
upon the dedication service, and the
ushcrs were men of every religious be-
lief II was I'm all respects a representa-
tive gathering. The cost of the chapel
with a portion of the furniture is about
$1,000 ON This is a debt of some $500.
4 handsome collection was taken up
Sunday. The bad weather kept many
away who would have contributed.
Some of these responded yesterday.
There is very general desire for the
publication of the sermon of Rev Dr.
Iogc I'm fact, it has been suggested
that an the proceedings be published in
memorial volume This might be sold
al a cheap price and the chapel realize
"a handsome sum for future expenses.
The proceedings were full of interest
and everybody was loud I'm their praises
of the little chapel
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-10
THE BOYCOTT.
The Trial Begun That of Mr.. W F.Crump
Called First.

I'm the Hastings Court yesterday the
boycott cases were taken up. The de-
PENDANTS, Mcssrs W. F. Crump, Joseph
NJ. Shelton, G. Waddey Wilde, ". H.
Mullen. james II Healey, j W. Lewis,
and j. VI. Sch0nbergcr, entered the court
room, accompanied by their counsel, Mr.
&. V Meredith and Hon. George ID. Wise
The Commonwealth was represented
by Mr. Samuel b. Witt, assisted by Mr.
William i. Royal
The indictment charges the defendants
with boycotting Baughman Brothers
against their pecuniary welfare and in
terest
As soon as the case was called counsel
for defense moved thedcfendants be tried
separately and that the caseof Mr.. Crump
De taken up.
The Commonwcalth's Attorney and the
court agreeing, Mr Crump was sent to
the bar.
The counsel for defense demurred TO
the indictment, which demurrer was over
ruled by the court, and "a plea Of not
guilty was entered
The following jury was then sworn
Messrs. 5. T. Carr Louis \. Elicit. Pow
hatan Brccden, David T. Lumsden, VIII
liam II. lsham. David Edmond, John $.
Rady, William Bootwright. b W Rus
sell. Carter Brander, G. c. Hopkins, and
Lemuel Irby.
The clerk then called the witnesses for
the Commonwealth Major Robert stiles,
Colonel John b Purcell, Judge George
l. Christian, Messrs Luke Harvey "
F. c. Moore, Herman Myers, George 4.
LathTop. Joseph F0urqurean W H.
Weisiger, Baughman Brothers, John
Schonbcrger, Justice j. VI Ryall, and Mr.
W l.. Royal
Mr. Greer Baughman, the first witness
called, testified principally In regard To-
the sp0ndence which had passed be-
tween hi. firm and the committee from
the Richmond Typographical Union.
Judge Christian and Major Robert
Stiles testified as tO what occurred ai The
conference held at the Chamber of Com
merce between the committee appointed
by the business men and the representa-
tiye- from the Richmond Typographical
Union and the Knights of Labor and
gave their construction as to what they
meant I'm the endorsement of the Baugh-
man boycott
At halfpast . o'clock thc court adj
jouucd until ! O'Clock to-day
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-10

4 Fine Demonstration and a Good Look
ing Set of Wen.

ing Set of Wen.
The b. p. o. Elk~, headed hy Noclker's
band. paradci yesterday in the honor of
their anniversary. There were some
seyenty-fiye men in line They marched
four abreast, and presented most hand
some appearance.
I'm fact 10 was one of the best looking
paraics ever seen I'm Richmond The
first "big four. Aleck Tomlinson, Louis
Pillimi. junius Cosby, and Joe Laube,
looked grand. while the little quartette.
Charlie Cowardin, Willie Cans J.. Stein,
and Justice Billy Jones, of jefferson
ward were Gorgeous u knocked the
spots out of amy similar turnout witnessed
I'm Richmond since The famous reception
of the Seventh New York Regiment.
Bringing up ihc rear was q vehicle
driven by MmfOul Harrison in which
were Billy Loycnsiein and Harry Moses.
Viewed from the upper windows of the
TIMES building the elect was splendid.
Among the many noble Eiks observed
were Bob HID. Captain Angle, Archie
Burke. G. p Ncal Tony and Juan
Pillui Charlie. Angle Mark Davis, vii
liam llOdsW0r'h, Fayeite Wade, and
others too numerous 20 mention The
bOy, marched round hy Robert Hin s and
the Bcrencr A Engie headquarters
and were refreshed, and then came
back 20 the club-room-, whore they
were dismissed In good order After
this they had q royal time, each after his
own sweet Will The Elk-' first parade
was q huge success.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-10

BERLIN. May 9-Thc so-calied Amcri-
can paper wheels for railway have PROV
ed unfit. hence ali the German railway
managers have discontinued their use.
Count ShewaIon Russian ambassador
to- Berlin. is the bearer of the Cars au-
tograph letter assuring Emperor William
that Russia friendship continues.
The Spanish occupation Of the East
Africa narb0r continues To cause great
surprise from the fear of conflict with
Italy or the German East Africa Com
pany The bourse opened dull but tirmi
but later became active and higher.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-10
MAY TINTII.
AnE.enlrnI AnnI.er.ar,.


Nav 10Th IS an cycnuuI day in Confed-
rate history May i0th, lNGl ihc Man
chester Elliot Grays leil for thc seat of
war fo the inspiring music OF The Gifl
I Lcn Behind Me- May 10Th. lSG2, Nor
folk was evacuated 10 the tune OF such
"a Getting Up stair, ] Meyer Did See
MAY 10Th, 1863. the immortal NtOneWaI
Jackson died.
~fow sleep thc brave who sink 600 rest.
By a'l their country wishes hIe-t.'
Nav l0th. 1864. occurred the preimi-
nary skirmishes which brought ON the
battle of ~p0tsylWnia Court House 10
the music of Bonnie Blue Flag and
Farewell Forever 10 the Star Spangled
Banner
Nav lO 1860. the writer was al IIarl
Island prison, y " singing Garry Ne
Back 10 Oh Virginia Shore, and VI
Wish Was iu Dixic's Land
Nav I'D. 1866. occurred ihe lrsi Memo
rial day I'm Richmond
~O scatter sweet flowers
oyer the graves of thc hrFc,"
Nav 10Th has long been Oakwood Ne
mortal day This year IL has been post
p0ned. and that association viii nOd0ub
adopt the suggestion of r. l.. Lee Camp
and have its Memorial day, May 3Oih.
Nav 10th has always been the Blue,
anniversary, and as such viii De observed
to-day. Should Ould acquaintance
De forgot and never brought TO mind =.
There may be other noted events bu
time and space forbid more EXTENDED
mention of this iateful day in hower
Nav
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-10

PARIS May g.-Gen Boulanger has
drafted a bin for an experimental mobi-
lization OF the French Army next Octo-
her.
Prime Minister Goblet has sent a let
ter 10 the Budget committee Of the Cham
ber Of Deputies expressing a willingness
ON the part of the Government to ex-
anime conformity with the committee any
economies in the administration OF the
affairs of the State which the committee
may propose as desirable.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-10
rurnf, Ncnr. for MIC Mnrher.

MorNr HOLLY n. j., MAY William
Aaney. who was convicted of murder boz
the second degree for the killing of his
wife at Palmyra, was to-day sentenced 20
the State prison, at hard labor for a term
of twenty years I'm passing sentence
Judge Parker remarked that the crime
for which Agncy bad been convicted was
one of the most revolving and inhuman
I'm the annals of crime The condemned
man displayed no emotion whatever but
remarked that the sentence was unde-
served
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-10

THE MALE ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Pleasant Entertainment Lovely Grounds.

Pleasant Entertainment Lovely Grounds.
Mrs. Harrison phubus, Miss Cooksey,
Of Maryland, and Mr. McCollin, of the
Hampton Soldiers Home, left for Old
Point Saturday evening They had been
the guests of Mrs. Joseph r. Gill at the
Male Orphan Asylum. Mr. McCollin and
Miss CoOksey are both talented musicians
and eloculi0nists During their stay
they gave an entertainment 10 the boys
al the asylum, which was hugely enjoyed
by them and by few visitors The boys
Of the asylum will make an excursion to
Hampton Soldiers Home this summer.
The grounds OF the asylum are looking
lovely, and this is one Of the most beauti-
ful points of interest around Richmond
1t is visited by many persons, and all are
welcome. It still keeps up its well.won
title OF the model asylum. Next Sunday
the boys will sing at the Soldiers Home
Memorial chapel.